To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The
nner
Volume XXXIII, Number 10
A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist
March 10, 1989
Forum sheds light on upcoming elections
By Daniel P. Pryfogle
with Dan Kohn
With a month remaining until
school-wide elections, several
students indicated their candidacy
for offices at the ASCBC Informational Forum last night in
Simmons Hall.
Chris Henson, a junior from
Escondido, is running for
ASCBC president. Henson
wants to let students know he's
"going to bat for them" at meetings or as a student representative.
"I don't want to take no for an
answer" on student concerns, said
Henson.
Also running for president is
Joe Harvey, a junior from Mo-
rongo Valley. Harvey sees the
Film Marathon
The Socratic Club is
sponsoring a 24-hour film
festival beginning tonight at
10 p.m. in No Exit. Monty
Python, Mel Gibson, Mel
Brooks, and Jack Nicholson
films will be featured.
Banana Split Party
Simmons Hall is sponsoring
a Banana Split Party tonight
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Specific wings will be open.
Application deadline
Applications for student
leadership positions for the
1989-90 academic year are now
available.
Applications are due today
for BSU, Lifeline, public
safety, and resident assistants.
Applications should be turned
in to the respective Offices.
Applications and petitions
for ASCBC positons are avai-
ble in the ASCBC office.
These are due April 4.
Applications for editor for
The Banner and for Attge los
are available in the Public
Information Center. The
deadline for those applications
is April 14.
position as a student advocate.
He wants to take the good points
from the two previous presidents
and build on that.
Another candidate is Scott Matthews, a junior from Laguna
Beach. Matthews, a member of
the Lancer soccer team, says his
candidacy would "merge the gap
between athletes and the rest of
the school."
Furthermore, Matthews wants
to bring publicity to the school
in the Inland Empire and throughout the state.
For the office of vice president,
one definite candidate is Scott
Harris, a junior from Fresno. He
is concerned about informing student senators of their duties and
increasing their understanding of
legislation. The ASCBC vice
president presides over the student
senate.
One thing that Harris would
like to see done is to put a representative from Lancer Anns on
the executive council.
Scott Paynton, a sophomore
from Redlands, is considering
running for vice president.
In addition to the upcoming
elections, President Steve Berzansky addressed his "personal agenda" for the spring semester.
Three items that he is working
on are: plans for a possible student center for which the Collegium Centrum Committee has
been formed to exanu'ne; a possible reorganization of intramurals;
and ways and means of dealing
with ASCBC's surplus budget-a
budget that others in the College
want to get at because of its size
and surplus funds, says Berzansky.
Rodgers to be Staley Lecturer
By Dan Kohn
Assistant Editor of The Banner
"I'm excited!" says Tracee Bennett. "Fantastic..I'm excited to
hear him speak again," says
Steve Berzansky. Rob Rawlings
adds that he is a "good speaker...
intelligent, informative, yet
pleasant to listen to."
The man these students are discussing is Dr. Russ Rodgers,
who spoke at this year's student
leadership development week at
Cal Baptist. Rodgers will be the
speaker at this year's Staley Lecture Series. He will speak in
chapel next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The Staley Lecture Series is a
nationwide project to provide
speakers that effectively blend
good scholarship and Christianity, according to Dr. Dennis Sheridan, dean of student life. The
Staley Foundation pays for the
speakers.
In addition to speaking at chapel, Sheridan mentioned a possible luncheon with student leaders
on campus. Sheridan also stated
that Rodgers will be available all
three days after the chapel for
those that wish to stay and dialogue with him.
The topics for the three days
are: Thinking Christianly: The
Mind of the Christian; Feeling
Christianly: The heart of the
Christian; and, The Christian
College Student: Soaring Eagle
or Sitting Duck?
Rodgers brings with him an impressive list of positions held and
honors earned. In addition to being a lecturer for the Staley
Foundation of Distinguished
Christian Scholars, he was a
Fulbright Scholar.
Rodgers earned his Ph.D as a
Doctor of Philosophy at Michigan State. He earned a Masters
Russ Rogers
degree at Western Kentucky University and his BA at Wheaton
College.
Chapel is mandatory for all
three days.
Alpha Chi to hold induction/reception
By Julia Jones
Staff writer of The Banner
The Alpha* Chi National College Honor Scholarship Society
will hold an induction/reception
to welcome new members on
March 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the
Olie T. Brown room.
Twenty-six students have been
invited to join Alpha Chi because
of their academic achievement.
The letters alpha chi represent
the Greek words for "truth" and
"character." Membership in this
society is the highest organizational recognition Cal Baptist offers.
To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a
student must attend full time and
have completed at least 60 units,
30 of which must be from Cal
Baptist.
The top ten percent of the junior class and the the top ten per
cent of the senior class are chosen
for Alpha Chi. However, this
percentage starts at nothing lower
than a 3.5 grade point average.
Because classes are at different
levels of achievement, there are
different levels of competition.
Therefore, no specific grade point
average can guarantee eligibility.
In addition to the induction/
reception, members are also acknowledged at the honors chapel
and on graduation day.
At the induction/reception Dr.
Tim Luther, associate professor
of government, will assume responsibility as faculty sponsor
from Dr. Richard Mobley, assistant professor of biblical studies.
Cal Baptist musical
groups to perform
The seventh annual Antiphonal
Festival will take place March
19, 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Presbyterian Church in Riverside.
The Brass Ensemble, Chamber
Singers, and the College Singers
of Cal Baptist will perform with
Riverside City College Chamber
Choir and Calvary Presbyterian
Chancel Choir.
According to Dr. David Music,
chair of the music department,
the antiphonal concert is actually
a 16th century attempt at stereo
sound in which the choirs echo
each other. The audience is able
to hear the different qualities of
sound by being placed in the middle of the performers.
The concert is open to the College community and other persons free of charge.
-Amy Johnson
INSIDE
Just around the corner
...Page 3
Focus: The evolution of a
denomination
...Pages 4 and 5
Campus dating?!
.Page 7
Sports:
Turn out the lights...
...Page 8

The
nner
Volume XXXIII, Number 10
A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist
March 10, 1989
Forum sheds light on upcoming elections
By Daniel P. Pryfogle
with Dan Kohn
With a month remaining until
school-wide elections, several
students indicated their candidacy
for offices at the ASCBC Informational Forum last night in
Simmons Hall.
Chris Henson, a junior from
Escondido, is running for
ASCBC president. Henson
wants to let students know he's
"going to bat for them" at meetings or as a student representative.
"I don't want to take no for an
answer" on student concerns, said
Henson.
Also running for president is
Joe Harvey, a junior from Mo-
rongo Valley. Harvey sees the
Film Marathon
The Socratic Club is
sponsoring a 24-hour film
festival beginning tonight at
10 p.m. in No Exit. Monty
Python, Mel Gibson, Mel
Brooks, and Jack Nicholson
films will be featured.
Banana Split Party
Simmons Hall is sponsoring
a Banana Split Party tonight
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Specific wings will be open.
Application deadline
Applications for student
leadership positions for the
1989-90 academic year are now
available.
Applications are due today
for BSU, Lifeline, public
safety, and resident assistants.
Applications should be turned
in to the respective Offices.
Applications and petitions
for ASCBC positons are avai-
ble in the ASCBC office.
These are due April 4.
Applications for editor for
The Banner and for Attge los
are available in the Public
Information Center. The
deadline for those applications
is April 14.
position as a student advocate.
He wants to take the good points
from the two previous presidents
and build on that.
Another candidate is Scott Matthews, a junior from Laguna
Beach. Matthews, a member of
the Lancer soccer team, says his
candidacy would "merge the gap
between athletes and the rest of
the school."
Furthermore, Matthews wants
to bring publicity to the school
in the Inland Empire and throughout the state.
For the office of vice president,
one definite candidate is Scott
Harris, a junior from Fresno. He
is concerned about informing student senators of their duties and
increasing their understanding of
legislation. The ASCBC vice
president presides over the student
senate.
One thing that Harris would
like to see done is to put a representative from Lancer Anns on
the executive council.
Scott Paynton, a sophomore
from Redlands, is considering
running for vice president.
In addition to the upcoming
elections, President Steve Berzansky addressed his "personal agenda" for the spring semester.
Three items that he is working
on are: plans for a possible student center for which the Collegium Centrum Committee has
been formed to exanu'ne; a possible reorganization of intramurals;
and ways and means of dealing
with ASCBC's surplus budget-a
budget that others in the College
want to get at because of its size
and surplus funds, says Berzansky.
Rodgers to be Staley Lecturer
By Dan Kohn
Assistant Editor of The Banner
"I'm excited!" says Tracee Bennett. "Fantastic..I'm excited to
hear him speak again" says
Steve Berzansky. Rob Rawlings
adds that he is a "good speaker...
intelligent, informative, yet
pleasant to listen to."
The man these students are discussing is Dr. Russ Rodgers,
who spoke at this year's student
leadership development week at
Cal Baptist. Rodgers will be the
speaker at this year's Staley Lecture Series. He will speak in
chapel next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The Staley Lecture Series is a
nationwide project to provide
speakers that effectively blend
good scholarship and Christianity, according to Dr. Dennis Sheridan, dean of student life. The
Staley Foundation pays for the
speakers.
In addition to speaking at chapel, Sheridan mentioned a possible luncheon with student leaders
on campus. Sheridan also stated
that Rodgers will be available all
three days after the chapel for
those that wish to stay and dialogue with him.
The topics for the three days
are: Thinking Christianly: The
Mind of the Christian; Feeling
Christianly: The heart of the
Christian; and, The Christian
College Student: Soaring Eagle
or Sitting Duck?
Rodgers brings with him an impressive list of positions held and
honors earned. In addition to being a lecturer for the Staley
Foundation of Distinguished
Christian Scholars, he was a
Fulbright Scholar.
Rodgers earned his Ph.D as a
Doctor of Philosophy at Michigan State. He earned a Masters
Russ Rogers
degree at Western Kentucky University and his BA at Wheaton
College.
Chapel is mandatory for all
three days.
Alpha Chi to hold induction/reception
By Julia Jones
Staff writer of The Banner
The Alpha* Chi National College Honor Scholarship Society
will hold an induction/reception
to welcome new members on
March 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the
Olie T. Brown room.
Twenty-six students have been
invited to join Alpha Chi because
of their academic achievement.
The letters alpha chi represent
the Greek words for "truth" and
"character." Membership in this
society is the highest organizational recognition Cal Baptist offers.
To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a
student must attend full time and
have completed at least 60 units,
30 of which must be from Cal
Baptist.
The top ten percent of the junior class and the the top ten per
cent of the senior class are chosen
for Alpha Chi. However, this
percentage starts at nothing lower
than a 3.5 grade point average.
Because classes are at different
levels of achievement, there are
different levels of competition.
Therefore, no specific grade point
average can guarantee eligibility.
In addition to the induction/
reception, members are also acknowledged at the honors chapel
and on graduation day.
At the induction/reception Dr.
Tim Luther, associate professor
of government, will assume responsibility as faculty sponsor
from Dr. Richard Mobley, assistant professor of biblical studies.
Cal Baptist musical
groups to perform
The seventh annual Antiphonal
Festival will take place March
19, 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Presbyterian Church in Riverside.
The Brass Ensemble, Chamber
Singers, and the College Singers
of Cal Baptist will perform with
Riverside City College Chamber
Choir and Calvary Presbyterian
Chancel Choir.
According to Dr. David Music,
chair of the music department,
the antiphonal concert is actually
a 16th century attempt at stereo
sound in which the choirs echo
each other. The audience is able
to hear the different qualities of
sound by being placed in the middle of the performers.
The concert is open to the College community and other persons free of charge.
-Amy Johnson
INSIDE
Just around the corner
...Page 3
Focus: The evolution of a
denomination
...Pages 4 and 5
Campus dating?!
.Page 7
Sports:
Turn out the lights...
...Page 8